Copy negative of the First Presbyterian Church of Jacksonville. It was built of hand-made cement blocks. Two pillars frame the entrance, and the building has a dome. In the left background, houses are visible.

Copy negative of a street in the business district of Jacksonville. To the left, people sit on a wagon bed, and stand in the streets. There is a building in the background.

Copy negative of the Central Baptist Church building in Jacksonville in 1909. It is a wooden one story building with a steeple. The house in the background is the pastor's home.

Copy negative of Mary Ann Rebecca Lively Murdoch, daughter of Reuben Lively and Adeline Cannon.

Copy negative of a portrait of Sarah (Dollie) Emerson Meador.

Copy negative of a portrait of Katherine and Judith Powell, sitting side by side with large bows in their hair.

Copy negative of the National Tomato Festival parade in Jacksonville. The First National Bank building has been decorated. In the far left background, the East Side Elementary School can be seen. A parade float moves down the street.

Copy negative of a hog hung from a log frame on the Collins farm. Margaret Collins, Omer Collins, Bill Collins, Charlie Collins, and John Penell stand behind the hogs. A wooden bench and an outhouse are in the background.

Copy negative of an 1882 portrait of Kate Dickinson Powell looking down.

Copy negative of Dialville High School, a one-story building with a single door and a window on either side. It was built in 1923-24.

Photograph of a woman. She is wearing small round glasses, a black dress with five buttons down the front and a white collar.

Copy negative of a group of early settlers of Reklaw standing in front of Weatherby's General Store. Samuel Patrick Richey, son of George Richey Sr., stands on the far left in a black coat, II. I. Elliott is entering the door, and Leon W. White stands behind a post holding a telephone sign.

Copy negative of Craft Public School. A large group of students is lined up outside the school building.

Copy negative of a group of schoolchildren. Some of them stand on the steps leading to the front entrance of the building behind them, while others sit on the ground. A male teacher stands on the far right.

Copy negative of the Gallatin School 7th grade class of 1923-24. In the front row, from left to right, are Chester Garner, Mrs. Gretna Jones (teacher), Morris "Spot" Fling, Cecil Welborn, Lee Roy Dudley, and Letcher Clifton. In the middle row are Janie Gullion, James Jarrett, Vera Baggett, Haskel Jenkins, Jewel Cotton, Buck Fling, Loids Jenkins, Reba Turney, and Lester Williamson. In the last row, standing, are Cora Dell Jenkins, Margie Tucker, Irene Gullion, Evie Underwood, Monnie Garner, Ruby Clifton, Alma Tidwell, Alma Ferrell, Stella Faye Ridge, and Hoye Jenkins.

Copy negative of a check signed by Jim Hogg, for $40.00 to J. H. Jackson, on February 3, 1899.

Copy negative of a brick plant of New Birmingham. Kilns for curing bricks were produced inside the plant.

Copy negative of Ve Adah Collins.

Copy negative of a school class in Rusk during the mid-1920s. Benjamin Powell, Jr. is on the extreme right of the back row.

Copy negative of two World War I soldiers, sitting next to one another. The man on the right has his arm around his companion.

Copy negative of a replica of the First Methodist Church for Jacksonville's Golden Anniversary Celebration parade.

Copy negative of the Gardiner family in front of their home. In the back row are Ada and Eunice Gardiner. In the middle row, Thelma Gardiner, Bob Gardiner, baby Evelyn Gardiner, Robbie Gardiner, and Mildred Gardiner. In the front row are Jessie Mae Gardiner and Elaine Gardiner.

Copy negative of the Civilian Conservation Corps of Jacksonville on a farm they used as a camp. None of the men have been identified.

Copy negative of workers grading tomatoes at a packing shed in Jacksonville. The man in the far right background is Sam Boles. None of the other workers have been identified.